Noun (1)
went to the ATM to get more cashVerb
The store wouldn't cash the check.
He cashed his paycheck at the bank.
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Noun
The company’s cash and short-term investments have shrunk from $911 million in December 2023 to $596 million in December 2024 to $338 million at the end of last year, according to FactSet.—Los Angeles Times,
29 Oct. 2026 As the health care industry sucks up more and more cash, employers are shifting these costs to their workers.—
Nicholas Florko,
STAT,
29 Oct. 2026
Adjective
The non-cash markup followed a September Boring fundraising round, and SpaceX still shows a $413 million net loss for the first nine months.—
Anniek Bao,
CNBC,
23 Oct. 2026 The Biden administration later revoked that rule and adopted a policy excluding non-cash benefits from consideration.—
Mathew Miranda,
Sacbee.com,
14 Sep. 2026
Verb
This ticket must be cashed at one of the nine Florida Lottery district offices, the closest of which to that Publix is in Miami Lakes at 14621 Oak Lane.—
David J. Neal,
Miami Herald,
20 Oct. 2026 Apparently, having players allegedly help bettors cash massive parlays wasn't exactly great for business.—
Jon Root Outkick,
FOXNews.com,
16 Oct. 2026 See All Example Sentences for cash
Word History
Etymology
Noun (1)
modification of Middle French or Old Italian; Middle French casse money box, from Old Italian cassa, from Latin capsa chest — more at case
Noun (2)
Portuguese caixa, from Tamil kācu, a small copper coin, from Sanskrit karṣa, a weight of gold or silver